Local News
Susan Montoya Bryan
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AP
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham outlines potential impacts of a second Trump presidency on New Mexico and how she is working with lawmakers to prepare.
WMNU News
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Wikimedia Commons
KUNM News Update
Aracely Chapa
Immediately after the news broke that Donald Trump would once again be president, stocks in solar companies plummeted. Array Technologies, which has manufacturing facilities in Albuquerque, saw an approximately 20 percent drop in its stocks while Sunnova, which installs residential solar, saw more than 50 percent drop in stock.
Let's Talk New Mexico
Megan Kamerick
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pickpik
On the next Let’s Talk New Mexico, we'll discuss if work-life balance is possible in health care and how the well-being of physicians impacts patient care.
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The Albuquerque Public Schools board meeting Wednesday night was swamped with protesters and counter protesters over banning books that contain LGTBQ topics, which the district is neither doing nor considering. -
Tattooing is traditionally a male-dominated field, associated with dark ink and painful work. But Ray Kim is breaking that stereotype, and incorporating the world of Korean medicine into her tattoo practice. This past weekend she released a book about this process and performed a live tattoo ceremony. -
New Mexico Department of Health Secretary Patrick Allen is leaving after less than two years on the job. -
An Albuquerque city councilor is holding public meetings this week to get input from the community on how to spend state funds. District 6 Councilor Nichole Rogers says the community is often left out of these discussions and she wants to change that. -
President Joe Biden’s last-ditch effort to adequately fund the country’s natural disaster response includes an additional $1.5 billion for victims of New Mexico’s largest-ever wildfire, according to a letter his office released Monday.
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